Learn more about AcrobatUsers.com

Step 1: Check us out

You don't have to be a member to look at any content on the site. Increase your expertise with our helpful tutorials, videos, forums, and sample PDFs.

Step 2: Sign up for a free account

Like what you see? Take the next step and become a member. Register now to get discounts, attend eSeminars, ask questions and more.

Step 3: Start participating

Get the most out of your membership. Post in the forums, create your profile, submit to the gallery, attend a user group meeting. Log In now.

Browse by Topic: Collaboration & Commenting

Displaying Tutorial Titles 1-10 of 46	Total views	Star rating	Post date
Provide Fast, Organized Feedback with Electronic Commenting Tools by Adobe Systems Find out how you can use Acrobat 9 to easily add a wide range of comments to a PDF document—from notes and text edits to document attachments, callouts, and sound files without ever modifying the source file. Type: HTML Categories: Acrobat 9, Collaboration & Commenting	1,193	0	09/30/2009
Cleaning up your PDF Documents by Donna Baker There is much more to a PDF document than the obvious text and images. Other entities range from comments and attachments to layers and information from the document’s source program that you may not want or need to save. Acrobat 9 Professional offers several mechanisms for examining and dealing with document content. Type: HTML Categories: Collaboration & Commenting, Forms: Acrobat, Printing & Prepress, Security	9,242	0	07/31/2009
Change Comment identity in Acrobat by Jonathan Bowman By default, Acrobat uses your log-in name for the author identity of comments and annotations. Join Jonathan Bowman, Adobe business development manager, AEC/EPC, as he shows you how to change the default author name for comments. Changing the default identity makes it easier to know who is suggesting changes in documents. Type: Video Categories: Acrobat 9, Collaboration & Commenting	2,298	0	05/07/2009
Synchronize page views in real time by Adobe Systems Use Adobe Acrobat 9 to co-navigate documents with colleagues, clients, and partners. Provide clarity, enhance discussions, and show changes to work by controlling the page view they see on their screen. Type: HTML Categories: Acrobat 9, Acrobat.com, Collaboration & Commenting, Getting Started	1,753	0	04/15/2009
Manage document reviews by Adobe Systems With Adobe Acrobat 9, you can shorten review cycles, and enable everyone on your team to see and respond to each other's comments. Type: HTML Categories: Acrobat 9, Acrobat.com, Collaboration & Commenting, Getting Started	4,428	0	04/08/2009
Setting Up Microsoft SharePoint for a Shared Review with Adobe Acrobat 9 by Ali Hanyaloglu Ali Hanyaloglu covers things to consider when setting up a Microsoft SharePoint workspace for use with Acrobat 9 for shared reviews. Type: Video Categories: Acrobat 9, Collaboration & Commenting	3,604	0	03/27/2009
Initiating a Shared Review in Adobe Acrobat 9 using Microsoft SharePoint by Ali Hanyaloglu Ali Hanyaloglu shows to how easily use a Microsoft SharePoint workspace and document library as a location for shared reviews of documents with Acrobat 9. Type: Video Categories: Acrobat 9, Collaboration & Commenting	3,400	0	03/27/2009
Is there a way to keep this tool "sticky"? by Lori DeFurio Quick tip for how to keep the highlight comment tool "sticky" in Acrobat 8 and 9. Type: HTML Categories: Collaboration & Commenting, Getting Started	1,763	0	12/19/2008
Keep Talking by Donna Baker Review and collaborations sessions start much the same way in Acrobat 9 as they did in previous versions. That is, by e-mail invitation. Unlike earlier versions, Acrobat 9 provides options for collaborators to share content live from their desktop, share screens and work via Acrobat.com. Type: HTML Categories: Acrobat 9, Acrobat.com, Collaboration & Commenting	10,328	3.5	10/07/2008
Flash Buttons for PDF Documents by Thom Parker Acrobat 9 has brought some great new features to Acrobat and PDF. But for my money, the best one is the Rich Media Annotation. By “rich media,” Adobe means Flash. So these annotations are really Flash players. Type: HTML Categories: Acrobat 9, Collaboration & Commenting, JavaScript, Rich Media	10,795	4	08/14/2008